Report to the Community

Report to the
Community
2015
T han k you so m uch f or reading
the C ityA rch R iver R eport to the C o m m unity !
On October 28, 2015, the St. Louis region and our nation will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the placing of the
keystone of the Gateway Arch. This moment symbolized the joining of our rich history with the promise of our future.
Some of you may remember that day in 1965.
This year, we continue to look to the future. The transformation that is physically connecting our region, the national
park, the riverfront and surrounding areas is well underway. Together, we are creating an experience below the Arch as
memorable as the Arch itself.
In this report, you will read about the progress that has been made on the CityArchRiver project in the last few years.
As a community, we have accomplished much in 2014 and 2015. From Luther Ely Smith Square to the riverfront, we are
creating a more accessible, sustainable, and vibrant park. In April this year, partners broke ground on the new museum
and visitor center beneath the Arch. The southern portion of the riverfront is now open – raised 2.9 feet with a new
bicycle path and more.
Fifty years ago, St. Louis and the world witnessed history as the Arch was completed. It was the culmination of decades of
hard work by many individuals and organizations and the support of an entire community. The grounds around the Arch
continued to evolve.
Today, we are witnessing history again. One of the largest public-private investments in our region and the largest private
investment in a national park since the renovation of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island in the 1980s is becoming a
reality in St. Louis. We invite you to be part of the transformation!
Sincerely,
C I T YA R C H R I V E R D E S I G N G O A L S
1. Create an iconic place for the international icon, the
Gateway Arch
2. Catalyze increased vitality in the St. Louis region
3. Honor the character defining elements of the National
Historic Landmark
4. Weave connections and transitions from the City and
the Arch grounds to the River
5. Mitigate the impact of transportation systems
6. Embrace the Mississippi River and the east bank in
Illinois as an integral part of the National Park
7. Reinvigorate the mission to tell the story of St. Louis
as the gateway to national expansion
8. Create attractors to promote extended visitation to
the Arch, the City and the River
Tom Bradley
Superintendent
Jefferson National Expansion
Memorial
Maggie Hales
Executive Director
CityArchRiver Foundation
John Nations
President and CEO
Bi-State Development
Agency
Susan Trautman
Executive Director
Great Rivers Greenway
9. Develop a sustainable future
10. Enhance the visitor experience and create a
welcoming and accessible environment
P U B L I C - P R I VAT E PA R T N E R S H I P
David A. Grove
President and CEO
Jefferson National Parks
Association
Greg Horn
District Engineer, St. Louis
Region
Missouri Department of
Transportation
Francis G. Slay
Mayor
City of St. Louis
The CityArchRiver project is a public-private partnership
between local, state, and national organizations that
share an incredible determination to bring increased
vitality to the Gateway Arch, the riverfront, and the St.
Louis region.
Gateway Arch Museum
and Visitor Center
Lead Partners: National Park Service, CityArchRiver Foundation,
Great Rivers Greenway, Bi-State Development Agency
Project Timeline: Spring 2015 – Spring 2017
Project Budget: $169.6 million
Contractors: McCarthy Building Companies, Inc.
Overview: The construction project includes interior renovations and a
46,000 square foot addition to the existing visitor center and museum
located under the Arch. Combined, the project totals over 140,000
square feet of construction and renovation work, including mechanical,
electrical, plumbing, and associated site work. The building has been
designed with sustainable practices, and project partners will apply for
LEED gold certification.
Interactive museum exhibits will be installed in the new and renovated
space under the Arch. The museum below the Arch opened in 1976
and has had few updates since. New technology, current techniques in
exhibit storytelling, and diverse narratives of westward expansion will
create a more engaging and educational experience for visitors of all
ages. Discussion rooms will be built for student groups.
The visitor center and museum will include a new west facing entrance, which provides a
direct, physical, visible, and accessible connection from Luther Ely Smith Square, the Old
Courthouse, and downtown St. Louis with the Park Over the Highway connection. The
Arch was completed in 1965, before many of the accessibility and security requirements
of today. The air-conditioned museum lobby will have an efficient and comfortable
security queue.
Status: CityArchRiver partners - the National Park Service, CityArchRiver Foundation,
Great Rivers Greenway, Bi-State Development Agency, and the Jefferson National Park
Association - broke ground on the new museum on April 29, 2015. The Gateway Arch
will stay open during a majority of construction with the Old Courthouse serving as the
temporary visitor and ticketing center. To control capacity, all visitors to the Arch will need
to purchase tickets to enter the lobby under the Arch during the project. When the new
museum opens in 2017, admission will be free.
Imagining the future: Visitors to the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial in
downtown St. Louis will have a seamless, welcoming, and accessible park experience
from downtown to the Arch. The new park over I-44 will lead to the new museum plaza visible from the steps of the Old Courthouse.
Luther Ely Smith Square Landscaping
Lead Partner: National Park Service,
CityArchRiver Foundation
Project Timeline: December 2014 – October 2015
Museum and Visitor Center continued
The new museum lobby is designed to move guests through security
and to the museum quickly and easily. Before the security queue, a
climate-controlled lobby will offer restroom facilities and a wonderful
view of the downtown skyline. The new lobby and outdoor plaza will be
a comfortable area for visitors to rest and recharge between exploring
downtown, the Arch grounds, museum, and riverfront.
In the new exhibit space, visitors will learn about St. Louis’ role in
national expansion within six interactive story galleries: Colonial St. Louis,
Jefferson’s Vision, Manifest Destiny, the Riverfront Era, New Frontiers,
and Building the Gateway Arch. On the back eastern wall of the lobby,
the Dream Wall will be a 100 ft. wide wall of monitors showing videos of
the building of the Gateway Arch. The Dream Wall reminds visitors that
the Arch is both a monument to westward expansion and a symbol of
American innovation. The Dream Wall can be updated with new themes.
St. Louis residents can look forward to revisiting for special events and
new displays. Visitors will leave the Arch with a sense of optimism for the
future - like that of the pioneers of America’s history.
Project Budget $8.4 million
Contractor: KCI Construction
Overview: A new landscape will extend over I-44 between Chestnut and Market Streets to join the
Arch grounds with downtown and form a physical connection between the city of St. Louis and its most
famous landmark.
Status: The Park Over the Highway bridge deck is now complete. Crews are installing planting beds,
and landscaping will begin soon. Crews have buried two cisterns (65,000 gallons combined capacity) to
collect and filter storm water for the park’s irrigation system. This is one of many sustainability projects
taking place on the grounds. Throughout 2015, grading and landscaping will unite Luther Ely Smith
Square with the Park Over the Highway and the Arch grounds.
Imagining the future: Looking east, from present day Memorial Dr. and Market St., visitors will see
the new entrance to the Gateway Arch museum and visitor center. Without a single stair step or curb,
visitors will be able to move from Fourth St. to the riverfront. Trees, landscaping, and pathways will
create an inviting park atmosphere.
Luther Ely Smith Square and the Park Over the Highway will bring the Gateway Arch grounds into
downtown St. Louis, weaving the Arch into the fabric of the city.
Park Over the Highway Structure
and Roadway Improvements
Lead Partner: Missouri Department of Transportation
Project Timeline: August 2013 – July 2015
Project Budget: $38.5 million
Contractor: KCI Construction
Overview: As part of the Park Over the Highway project, MoDOT
completed roadway improvements including removing, replacing, and
widening the Walnut St. bridge with more sidewalk space, reworking
ramps between Memorial Dr. and I-44, adjusting traffic flow on Memorial
Dr. around the Arch grounds and Luther Ely Smith Square, building the
Park Over the Highway structure, and creating accessible curb cuts on
downtown sidewalks. The project includes funding from private, state,
and federal sources including a TIGER grant from the U. S. Department of
Transportation.
Status: Construction continues on roadway improvements along I-44 at the
depressed section around the Park Over the Highway project and adjacent
streets. Structural work for the Park Over the Highway is complete. Crews
have sealed the road deck and have poured concrete planters. New street
lights and curb cuts have been installed near the Arch grounds. Pine St. has
been converted into a pedestrian and bicycle bridge and will open when
the CityArchRiver project is complete.
Imagining the future: The MoDOT roadway improvements facilitate all
modes of transportation. Instead of crossing six lanes of traffic including
a sunken highway, visitors will be able to travel easily by foot or bike. For
motorists, downtown streets and intersections are being reconfigured to
enhance traffic flow and provide new entrances to downtown St. Louis and
the Arch grounds.
Central Riverfront
Lead Partner: Great Rivers Greenway
Project Timeline: November 2013 – December 2015
Project Budget: $33 million
Contractors: BSI Constructors, Inc.
Overview: Leonor K. Sullivan Blvd. runs along the Mississippi River for 1.5 miles from Chouteau Ave. on the south to Biddle St. on the north. The
roadway is being elevated 2.9 ft., which will take back a majority of days lost to high water occurrences during tourist season.
The riverfront will be more enjoyable and accessible than ever before with new lighting, security, green space, and overlooks. Two dedicated
paths, one for pedestrians and cyclists, will ensure that everyone has options for exploring. Leonor K. Sullivan Blvd. will remain open to motorists
with access to parking on the cobblestone levee.
Status: The southern portion of the project has been reopened for use while finishing touches are being applied. Construction is in full swing on
the northern portion and on track to finish this year. Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) participation is more than 50.5% on the project, with 31.8% being minority-owned (MBE) and 18.7%
being women-owned (WBE). In addition, workforce diversity goals for this project are surpassing the federal minority workforce goals for the City of
St. Louis, which are 14.7 percent, with 15.8 percent of total project hours year-to-date completed by minority workers.
Imagining the future: When complete, this new front door for the region will become a vibrant destination with programming and events.
Residents and visitors alike can enjoy the river, be active outdoors, and access the riverboats, the national park, and Laclede’s Landing.
The riverfront will be the back bone of the River Ring, a network of 600 miles of greenways that Great Rivers Greenway is building to connect St.
Louis City, St. Louis County, and St. Charles County.
North Gateway
Lead Partners: National Park Service, Great Rivers Greenway,
CityArchRiver Foundation
Project Timeline: January 2015 – Summer 2016
Project Budget: $16.7 million
Contractor: Kozeny-Wagner, Inc.
Overview: The North Gateway includes the Lewis and Clark Explorers’ Garden
for children, an elevated walkway with views of the Mississippi River, a natural
amphitheater, and bicycle and pedestrian paths. The project is funded through
both Proposition P revenue, overseen by Great Rivers Greenway, and private
funding through the CityArchRiver Foundation.
Status: Demolition of the parking garage started in February of 2015 and
is complete. Crews monitored vibrations to protect the adjacent historic
Eads Bridge and North Overlook. Now, workers are beginning infrastructure
improvements to support 7.5 acres of new green space and events on the
North Gateway.
Throughout 2015, crews will landscape the park and create bike and pedestrian
paths as well as a raised walkway from the park to the North Overlook. The North
Gateway will be complete in the summer of 2016.
Imagining the future: Visitors from Laclede’s Landing, downtown St. Louis,
and the riverfront will no longer encounter a concrete wall or cavernous parking
garage when approaching the Gateway Arch.
The North Gateway will be an inviting connection to neighborhoods around the
national park. Unique spaces and plantings will encourage visitors to enjoy and
linger at the Arch grounds. Activities and events will keep the space active year
round. Visitors will be able to easily walk through the arches of the historic Eads
Bridge to enjoy Laclede’s Landing or stroll the Central Riverfront promenade.
Children especially will enjoy the Lewis and Clark Explorers’ Garden, a dynamic
landscape scaled for play with plantings recorded on the Lewis and Clark
expedition.
North Park and South Park
Project Timeline: October 2014 – Summer 2016
Lead Partner: National Park Service, Great Rivers Greenway
Project Budget: $48.7 million
Contractors: McCarthy Building Companies, Inc.,
Castle Contracting
Overview: The north and south grounds will be transformed to provide a better
experience for all visitors through increased accessibility. The project creates sustainable
ponds and landscaping. New accessible walkways will connect the Gateway Arch to
the Mississippi riverfront, providing alternatives to the Grand Staircase. Soil and tree
replacement across the entire site and landscaping improvements will create a more
sustainable and beautiful park.
Status: Project partners broke ground on North Park and South Park in September of
2015. Along Memorial Dr., areas that were once a busy street have been removed and
will become bicycle and pedestrian paths. Construction crews are changing the grade
of the east slopes facing the Mississippi River to support the new accessible Riverwalk
Pathways on each side of the Grand Staircase.
Throughout the grounds, an array of infrastructure improvements from sewers, soil
replacement, and bioswales are creating a more sustainable Arch grounds. Nearly all of
the Ash trees, which were threatened by the Emerald Ash Borer and other challenges,
have been removed along the processional allées on each side of the Arch. 800 London
Plane trees will replace the Ash trees and are currently being kept in New Florence,
Missouri. The trees will be planted on the Arch grounds in spring 2016.
Imagining the future: The national park will become a highly desirable destination for
visitors coming to downtown St. Louis. Walkers, joggers, and cyclists will enjoy more
than five miles of new accessible pathways. Visitors will enjoy new paths around the
ponds for picnics, exploring, and viewing the reflection of the Arch and downtown.
The CityArchRiver project is more than doubling the amount of trees on the Arch
grounds. Visitors will find more shade and more diverse plantings throughout the
grounds, including many native species. Riverwalk Pathways on the east slopes will
finally make the riverfront accessible from the Arch for strollers and people using
wheelchairs. Landscaping on North Park and South Park will be complete in 2016.
Ranger Station
Project Timeline:
Lead Partner:
Project Budget:
Contractors:
Summer 2015 – April 2016
National Park Service, CityArchRiver Foundation
$3.3 million
RB Construction
Overview: To replace the former ranger station that was located in the Gateway Arch
parking garage, a new one will be constructed adjacent to the maintenance building on
the south end of the national park. The ranger station will hold offices and facilities for park
rangers.
Status: Construction on the ranger station will begin this summer and finish in April 2016.
Old Courthouse
Lead Partner:
Project Timeline:
Project Budget:
National Park Service,
CityArchRiver Foundation
September 2014 – 2017
$11.9 million
Overview: The Old Courthouse is being updated to enhance the visitor
experience and accessibility. When visiting the redesigned galleries, visitors will
be able to participate in reenactments of historic court cases, explore an exhibit
dedicated to the story of Dred and Harriet Scott, and engage in interactive
lessons on the purpose of courts, civil rights, and the art and architecture of the
Old Courthouse.
Status: Major construction on the Old Courthouse is expected to begin in
2017. While the museum under the Arch is closed for renovations, temporary
exhibits and a visitor and ticketing center are open in the Old Courthouse. New
ramps have made the first floor of the Old Courthouse accessible for all visitors.
Imagining the future: To provide accessibility, the updated Old Courthouse will
have an elevator to the 2nd floor and ramps on the exterior of the building. New
exhibits will focus on the people behind some famous cases, such as Dred and
Harriet Scott and Virginia Minor. When visitors walk into the Old Courthouse,
the state-of-the-art galleries will be designed to frame the beautiful views of
downtown, the Gateway Arch, and Mississippi River.
Kiener Plaza
Lead Partner: Great Rivers Greenway,
CityArchRiver Foundation
Project Timeline: Late 2015 – 2017
Project Cost: $24 million
Overview: Kiener Plaza is a 1.9-acre gathering place west of the Old Courthouse
that currently has few amenities. To connect the national park with new projects
in the area including Ballpark Village, Mercantile Exchange, and Citygarden,
Kiener Plaza is being completely redesigned to serve as a central hub of activities
and a civic gathering place.
Status: CityArchRiver project partners took public comment in fall of 2014. The
new design of Kiener Plaza is being revised based on public input. Construction is
scheduled to begin in late 2015.
Imagining the future: The revitalized community gathering space and events
venue will include several new features and more green space. For younger
visitors, there will be an interactive fountain and play area to climb, swing, and
explore. To accommodate concerts and movie nights, an event lawn with a
sloped landscape will be built. Shade gardens, lush landscaping, a bicycle parking
grove, and more will enhance the aesthetics of the plaza and create recreation
opportunities.
CityArchRiver Project Funding
Total: $380 Million
CityArchRiver is possible because of publicprivate partnerships among local, state and
federal government entities, civic organizations,
private businesses and citizens working to
connect, invigorate, and expand the Gateway
Arch grounds. Likewise, funding for the
CityArchRiver plan is drawn from a combination
of public and private sources. Project budgets
shown on the preceding pages include design
and construction but do not include other costs
like site amenities, mitigation, and contingency.
Private Funds Campaign:
$221 million +
58%
24%
18%
Sales Tax Bond Issue:
$90 million
Source: Safe and Accessible Arch and Public Parks
Initiative (Proposition P). Regional sales tax revenue
is allocated for improving public infrastructure on the
Arch grounds and surrounding areas, plus funds to help
support maintenance, improvements, and programs.
Proposition P: Safe and Accessible
Arch and Public Parks Initiative
In April of 2013, the taxpayers of St. Louis City and St. Louis County voted to invest in Proposition P: Safe and
Accessible Arch and Public Parks Initiative. Thank you to the citizens who exercised their vote and their voice and
to all those who have invested in this project through the 3/16th cent sales tax over the last 18 months. Great
Rivers Greenway serves as the proud steward of those funds and has been dedicated to delivering on the promise
of returning those funds to the regional economy whenever possible. Project partners have collaborated to achieve the goal of the Prop. P investment, along with private investment;
federal, state, and local grants; and partner contributions, staying in St. Louis. The renovation was divided into
components to allow many opportunities for local firms to work on this historic project. Partners held pre-bid
meetings and offered resources to guide interested firms through the complex task of bidding on work done by
multiple partners through multiple types of procurement processes. Local contractors stepped up to put together
thorough and competitive plans and delivered. It has paid off. Not only will this project provide a more accessible,
sustainable, and vibrant park, its impact is felt throughout the region’s economy. To date, all the projects you’ve
seen on the previous pages have been awarded to local contractors and are under or on budget.
Source: Individuals, corporations, and foundations.
The CityArchRiver Foundation has a fundraising goal of
$250 million to cover overall design and construction costs
and to seed a conservancy to help maintain
the improvements made possible through the project.
Federal, State, and Local Funds:
$69 million
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Missouri
Department of Transportation, Department of the Interior,
City of St. Louis, National Park Service, Bi-State Development
Agency, and Great Rivers Greenway.
Gifts to the CityArchRiver Foundation
As of August 3, 2015
Realizing this vision for St. Louis calls upon each of us. CityArchRiver Foundation is leading a $250 million fundraising
campaign to cover $221 million in design and construction costs and provide $29 million to assure improvements are
sustained when the project is complete. The campaign has raised more than $237.7 million to date and turns to the
community now to finish the task.
The CityArchRiver Foundation extends deep appreciation to the members of the Keystone Society and Founders’ Circle for
their generous support of the CityArchRiver campaign.* Thank You.
Key S T O N E S O C I E T Y
Keystone
B ene factor
Emily Rauh Pulitzer
Senator and Mrs. John C. Danforth
P illars
Don and Nancy Ross Family
Dot Foods, Inc.
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Farrell
AT&T
Reinsurance Group of American,
Incorporated
Canfield Family Foundation
Finerty Family Foundation
Bank of America Foundation
Schnuck Family
Coin Acceptors, Inc.
The Bellwether Foundation, Inc.
Scottrade Financial Services, Inc.
Gateway Center of Metropolitan
St. Louis
Brown Shoe Company
Sigma-Aldrich Corporation
Graybar Foundation
The Caleb C. and Julia W.
Dula Education and Charitable
Foundation
Centene Charitable Foundation
Stifel
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald L. Kent
Enterprise Bank & Trust
The Danforth Foundation
U.S. Bank
Ms. Carolyn Kindle
Energizer Charitable Trust
Wells Fargo Advisors
Lodging Hospitality Management
June and Charles Gallagher, United
Fruit & Produce Company
Epsten - McCollum Family
World Wide Technology, Inc.
Susan and Danny Ludeman
DISTINGUISHED
bene factors
Alison and John Ferring
C apstones
Anheuser-Busch Foundation
The Laclede Group Foundation
The Boeing Company
Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals
Edward Jones
Maritz Holdings, Inc.
Express Scripts
Walter and Cynthia Metcalfe
William T. Kemper Foundation Commerce Bank, Trustee
Myron and Sonya Glassberg Family
- The Mysun Charitable Foundation
Peabody Energy
William R. Orthwein, Jr. and Laura
Rand Orthwein Foundation
Enterprise Holdings, Inc. and
Family
L ead B ene factors
Emerson Charitable Trust
The McDonnell Family and The
JSM Charitable Trust
Monsanto Company
Pinnacle Entertainment, Inc.
B ene factors
Ameren Corporation Charitable Trust
Fox Family Foundation
Hugh and Janice Grant
George and Melissa Paz
The Peacock Family
Mercy
Mississippi Lime Company
James and Catherine Berges
Olin Corporation
Centric Group
UniGroup, Inc.
David and Lelia Farr
FleishmanHillard
The Hermann Family Foundation
Stupp Bros., Inc. and Stupp Bros.
Bridge & Iron Co. Foundation
C rowns
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Brauer
Bryan Cave LLP
V oussoirs
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Galvin
The Holton Foundation
Ward and Carol Klein
The Koman Group
Nancy and Kenneth Kranzberg
PNC Foundation
Regional Business Council
ADM Cares and American River
Transportation Company
John S. and Jody J. Ross
Foundation
Interco Charitable Trust
Sally Beauty Holdings, Inc.
Luxco
Dr. Jeanne C. Sinquefield and Mr.
Rex A. Sinquefield
Rubin Brown LLP
Whitaker Foundation
Spoehrer Family Charitable Trust
established by Mr. and Mrs.
Hermann F. Spoehrer
St. Louis Cardinals, LLC
St. Louis Rams Foundation
Sycamore Tree Trust
Barrett Toan and Polly O’Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams, Jr.
C ornerstones
Aegion Corporation
Ascension
Aspeq Holdings, Inc.
Mrs. Walter F. Ballinger II
John and Penelope Biggs
BKD, LLP
Brighton Agency
Cynthia J. Brinkley
Barbara Murphy Bryant
Build-A-Bear Workshop Foundation
Founders ’ C ircle
Patrons
Mary and Craig Kennedy
Linda and Peter Werner
AAA Missouri
William A. Kerr Foundation
Wolfe Properties, LLC
Brice and Julie Adamson
Kurt and Deborah Kohler
Partners
S ponsors
Rick and Kristi Allen
Kozeny-Wagner, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Barksdale
John and Crystal Beuerlein
Kuhn Foundation
Steve and Melynda Brackney
Steve and Kelly Bloom
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Lind
Cambridge Engineering, Inc.
Connie and Dan Burkhardt
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Livon
Carr Textile Corp.
Bunny and Charles Burson
Mr. and Mrs. John Peters
MacCarthy
Gary and Yolanda Cunningham
Lawrence and Ellen Moceri
Isle of Capri Casinos, Inc.
Randal and Gayla Narike
Jacobs Engineering Foundation
David and Laura Nestor
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jordan, Jr.
Nidec Motor Corporation
Kelly Mitchell Group, Inc.
Erin and Jim Runnels
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Langhorst
Mr. and Mrs. Rakesh Sachdev
Steven and Susan Lipstein
John Rava
Virginia McDowell
Ulrike and Tom Schlafly
Roger and Rebecca Miller
John and Anne Shapleigh
Robert L. Plummer and Family
Carol and Rick Short
Prosek Partners
Siemens Corporation
Cookie Potter-Fineberg
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sly
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rasche
Duke Manufacturing Co.
David and Diane Snively
Fabick CAT
Southwest Airlines Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ross, Sr.
Family
Edward Chase Garvey Memorial
Foundation
Gregory and Nancy Stubblefield
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ross, Jr.
J.W. Terrill
SCI Engineering, Inc.
Guarantee Electrical Co.
Steve and Mary Usselmann
St. Louis Regional Chamber
Hamilton Family Fund
Watermark Foundation
Toyota Bodine
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hatfield
Stacey and Jim Weddle
HDSupply Waterworks
TJ Wies Contracting, Inc.
Vee-Jay Cement Contracting Co.,
Inc.
Holland Construction Services
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Wilcher
Husch Blackwell LLP
Mr. W. Grant Williams, III and
Williams Family Charitable
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wentworth
Albers-Kuhn Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Albrecht
Armstrong Teasdale LLP
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bachmann
Lisa and Greg Boyce
Robert M. Cox, Jr. and Mary E. Cox
DTZ
Ernst & Young LLP
Ron and Cheri Fromm
The Garden Club of St. Louis
E. Reuben and Gladys Flora Grant
Charitable Trust
Thomas and Jennifer Hillman
Hussmann Corporation
CI Select
Mary Ranken Jordan and Ettie A.
Jordan Charitable Foundation
First Bank
KPMG LLP
Google Grants
The Lawrence Group
The Holloway Family
Lowe Campbell Ewald
Ned and Sally Lemkemeier
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mahoney
Lewis Rice
MiTek Industries
Nestle Purina PetCare Company
J.P. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Oliver III
National Park Foundation
Gordon and Suzie Philpott
Cal and Pam Nicholson
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Charitable Foundation
SSE, Inc.
Regions Bank
Summit Distributing / Tom and
Mary Stillman
Shaughnessy Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Toombs III
Thompson Coburn LLP
UMB
Trudy Busch Valentine, John D.
and Trudy B. Valentine Family
Charitable Fund
Greg and Lisa Wendt
Andrew D. Busch Family
Elissa and Paul Cahn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cannon
Carrollton Bank
Ann L. Case
Cass Information Systems, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Chelew
Christner Inc.
Clean-Tech Company
Deloitte
Sally and Derick Driemeyer
Robert H. Duesenberg & Lorraine
F. Duesenberg Foundation
Jane and Joel Hylen
IMPACT Group Charitable
Foundation
Mrs. Henry O. Johnston
Lee and Peggy Kaplan
Fiona and Randy Woods
Dr. Mark S. Wrighton and Ms. Risa
Zwerling
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal A. DeCola
John and Ellen Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Walker III
Young President’s Organization
Fellows
Martha and Jim Conzelman
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Curby, Jr.
The Dunagan Foundation, Inc.
Economic Benefits
Estimated additional
visitors to the Arch per year.
1 million
more
Estimated economic
impact for St. Louis:
an additional Cardinals
baseball season per year.
Construction jobs created.
+ 1/2
530
4,400
1
Permanent jobs added to
the St. Louis region.
Estimated increase in
tourist trip length by day.
Vibrant cultural, educational, and recreational assets are crucial to attracting and retaining a
top-quality workforce. Support CityArchRiver today online at www.cityarchriver.org/donate.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Fandos
Frederick W. Bartelsmeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Claggett, Jr.
Phillip C. and Jo Ellen Essman
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding L. Holmes
Roxanne H. Frank
Mrs. Sally Cohn
E-Way Express LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Holtman
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goering
Elizabeth and Joseph Bascom
Charitable Foundation
Ms. Nina Rothschild Coin
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Farrell
Janet Horlacher
Hager Companies
Steven M. Baumer
Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Condie III
Jim and Glenda Fiala
Steven and Lynn Hurster
Maggie and Paul Hales
Louise M. Belt
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Condie, Sr.
Five Cities Plus, Inc.
International Food Products
Mrs. R. Christopher Imbs
Brian W. Bergland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Galt III
Jeff Jay and Carol Stephens-Jay
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kaiser
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bitting, Jr.
Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc.
Ms. Melissa Georges
Charles Brendan Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mertzlufft
Marion Black
Sam T. Crews and Lydia Ann Long
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Grosch
E. Perry Johnson
Birch and Catherine Mullins
Harold G. Blatt
Mark H. Critchfield
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Grote
Mr. D. Scott Johnson
John and Anita O’Connell
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bond III
Crossroads Courier, Inc.
Glenn B. Guenther
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson III
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Polk, Jr.
George and Sara Brill
Gerald E. and Mary Beth Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Atul Gupta
Tom and Linda Kahley
Perry and Don Streett
Michael P. Burke
Jeffrey J. Kalinowski
Theiss Family
Mr. James D. and Mrs. Martha
Anne Daniels
Matt and Lisa Hall
Mr. Adolphus Busch IV
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall
Arindam Kar
Susan and Randy Trautman
Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. Bush
Carol B. Darnall
David and Kate Hatfield
Mr. John Karel
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Van Trease
Mr. Craig Campbell
Dr. Venkata R. Devineni
Russ and Rose Willey
Mr. and Mrs. William O. DeWitt III
Lilly Christy Busch Hermann
Charitable Foundation
Vincent M. Keil
Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Jacques L.
Carnal
Dippin’ Dots, LLC
Peter W. Herzog III
Kernz Group Fine Arts Express
Services, Inc.
Ms. Mary Carpenter and Mr. Phil
Estep
Quintas L. Drennan, Jr.
Stephen B. and Carol Higgins
J. Mark Klamer
Robert T. Ebert Jr.
Larry and Kathleen Hill
Ms. Karen L. Klohr
Mrs. Ernest A. Eddy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Holbrook, Jr.
KMOV
Robert J. Endicott
Irene S. Holmes
Warren and Deb Knoles
A ssociates
Arsenal Credit Union
Dan H. Ball
Barlow Productions
Barry T. Cervantes
Christine and David Chadwick
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Childress
Koch Family Giving Fund
Linda M. Martinez
Oaktree Products, Inc.
The Rudd Family
Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Thornhill
Steve D. Korenblat
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Maritz
Dennis E. O’Connell
Steve and Joann Rull
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Krekeler
Dr. and Mrs. Randall R. Odem
Safety National
Mr. and Mrs. Hal A. Kroeger
David Mason & Associates
Incorporated
Mr. James P. Tobin and Ms. Virginia
E. Heagney
Mr. Michael J. O’Hallaron
John D. Schapekotter
Christopher Towle
Gary and Patricia Krosch
Massman Construction Co.
John and Linda O’Hara
Dr. Edward F. Schlafly, Jr.
J. Ellwood Towle
Ladue Garden Club
Mr. and Mrs. L. Churchil Matthews, Jr.
Daniel M. O’Keefe
Dave and Carol Schepers
Michelle Trulaske
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Lammert, Jr.
Bill and Carol Mattson
Jim and Joan O’Neill
Randy Schmid
Mrs. Sarah H. Trulaske
Ms. Erica B. Leisenring
Denis P. McCusker
F. Thomas Ott, M.D.
Christoper J. Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Trulaske
Don and Peggy Lents
Harry Smith McGehee
Mr. David G. Otto
Mr. and Mrs. David Schneider
Nita and Henk van der Werff
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Levey
Ms. Alexandra McNett
Pershing Place Foundation
Judy and Mark Schnoebelen
Diana M. Vuylsteke
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis
Mr. David W. Mesker
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pflager III
Dian Schock
Thomas E. Wack
Lloyd Industries, Inc.
Carter Noel Miller
Ms. Susan Plassmeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Schwarz
Richard and Josephine Weil
Lorenzini Family
John C. and Bette B. Miller
Charitable Foundation
Steven J. Poplawski
Mr. Michael J. Scully
John M. Welge
John and Nancy Prentis
William F. Seabaugh
Ms. Ann Wilhite
Simon and Vickie Pursifull
Steven and Megan Shebik
Nick E. Williamson
Mary V. Rassieur
Kathleen R. Sherby
Mr. Gary Wimberly
Dr. Peter H. and Dr. Patricia D.
Raven
Ruth and Alvin Siteman
Wayne Withers
Mary Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Soer
Philip B. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. Morris
Jeana B. Reisinger
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Snowden, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Wyse Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murray
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts
Michael N. Newmark
Steve and Julie Springmeyer
Elizabeth T. Robb
Robert L. Newmark
Joseph and Mary Stieven
Nancy J. Ylvisaker and Wesley
McAfee Jones
Kathleen Rogers
James L. Nouss, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Todd Terry, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Rouse III
Kathryn Elliott Love
Ms. Gai Lowell
David and Lauren Lowman
MAC Preservation Foundation
Mrs. John E. Mackey
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Maher
Kenneth J. Mallin
Ann P. Manubay
Eric Martin
Dr. Steve Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Millman
Jean-Paul and Isabelle Montupet
*Keystone Society membership ~ gifts of $10,000 to $1,000,000 and above
Founders’ Circle membership ~ gifts of $1,000 and above